To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

WS!r««
VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 13 THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1966
FBONBt
8U-6«»-B«ll (If ao MMwer)
<Mi(r ttme)
^Qfim^G
;Sr.ip)!B««^ft»»-.
^^JWOOL FILE «WTLEY Iff aw ««rtfTifeY. ILL
10 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
te PBR Otfi'v
Boy Injured By Fireworks
A Hnntley High School student wan injured last Friday at ap¬ proximately 6a0 p.m. while he and aome companions were play¬ ing with firework*. The boy was rushed to the office of Dr. John Paul in Woodstock where particles of a cherry bomb were removed from his right forehead and chest. According to PoUce Chief John Both chunks of fleBh were torn from the boy's hand and three of his fhigers were injured. Stitches were taken to close the wounds,. ....Chief Roth reminds all Huntley citizens that firecrackers are ill¬ egal in the State of Illinois and urges parents and youths to turn in any of these unlawful explosive to the police department.
Weight-lifting Class Underway
Shall We Hare Teen Dances ?
...The posaibility of Saturdav^te teen dances during the si(^er is befaig discussed in cssperl^on vjtlt the peJiee depvtiMat aiid TMieOs loeal uigMiitttfim and
clwrch repnesentatives . ,
...Wittt the termination of « yo\ and school-connected events, -'•v^. ley k sdily Iweklng for recret- tional and social activities for tbe teen-age., youth... The.. United Church of Christ Congregational has otTered the use of their Youth
Center for the dances
....The purpose of the project is to provide an approved place for Huntley's "music enthusiasts" to play, and to give the young peo¬ ple an ai>proved place to socialize and dance. It is hoped that a Teen Committee will volunteer to assist aqd the parents woll volunteer to take a turn In handling refresh¬ ments and supplying minimum
adult supervision
....More definite details will be forthcoming if enough interest is shown, and a definite date will be annuonced for the first dance
Annual Black & White Show
Mr. Harold Jepson, President of the McHenry County Holstein Club, announces July 7, as the date of the annual McHenry Coun¬ ty Black and White Show, to be heH at the McHenry County Fair Grounds beginning at 65:30 p.m.
The event this year is under the joint Chairmansiiip of Lawrence Johnson, Bob Gardner, and James Comue.
Trophies will he awarded for each Class for both reg^ular and Junior entries, in addition, the McHenry County Club will pay all Junior entries 3.00 for Blue, 2.00 for Red, and 1.00 for white ribbons.
Entry blanks are in the mail to members and are also available at the Extension Office of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, from Mr. James Tucker, Assistant Farm Advisor, or Norm Heinrlch Sec. Treas. of the Club.
The deadline for entries will be July 4, and all owners of Regi? tered Holsteins are invited t "i ter this show.
Pictured above are a group of Huntley High School boy^ who are partici¬ pating in a weight-lifting class sponsored >^^he Huntley Police Dept- ment. The coach for the boys is Patrolmari^niert Longo. The physical fitness program is being conducted in the garage of the Village Hall. These classes are op^ to anyone who i» interasted and are held on thmHMtt eteMBKs. FUfther details are available from the Huntley Police Department.
H#-
School Board
By George Adamn
Congress has reduced the School Lunch fund budget again this year and in reviewing the balance available in the Illinois fund, it is necessary that the March lunch claims be paid on a percentage basis, with no funds left for April or May, UNLESS additional funds are made available. According to present figures it appears that the March Type A plate subsidy will he in the neighborhood of two or three cents. We regret this. Write your Congressmen, they can help correct this shortage. Special Milk Proggram
At this time it appears that the Special Milk claims will tK> paid for the balance of this year at a 10 per cent reduction. This reduc¬ tion became effective with the F^ebruaIy claims due to action taken by the United States Bur¬ eau of Budgets."
We will try to keep the peo¬ ple informed as to the price of milk in the 1966-67 school year.
Please register all new kinder¬ garten or other students for the new school year at the High school office. The school Board has to know how many there are so they can order books and sup¬ plies for the least cost.
Co.Livestack Feeders Tour
McHenry County swine and beef feeders are invited to the LIVESTOCK FEEDERS TOUR on Tuesday evening, July 12, at ('):30 p.m. Pleaso meet at the Hartmann ,Farm.s, operated by Basil Periman. This farm is lo¬ cated on the Marenffo-Huntley blacktop about 5 miles northwest of Huntley, or three-one-half miles southeast of Union.
At the Hartmann farm you will view a cattle feeding system for 600 head capacity with a comploti.' itentral procesaing' system and fenceline bunks.
Dr. Terry Greathouse, Universi¬ ty of Illinois Beef Specialist, and Don Jadele, University of Illinois CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Set for Tonite
Ten McHenry county beauties who have been working diligently to boost the county's most plenti¬ ful farm product — milk — will lie honored guests at the annua! Dairy Banques tonight, Thursday niirht.
The 7:30 p.m. Dairy Banquet at the Woodstock Moose- is open to the public, and it will bring to a climax the variety of activities in this dairy-minded county.
Sponsor of the banquet, the County Dairy Princess contest and other year-around dairy-boosting activities is the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council.
The new Dairy Princess will be crowned by Betty Boppart, re- CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Rer. Perkins Accepts Call From Kansas
Rev. Lawrence J. Perldns an- nounced last Sunday. Juae B5, that he has accepted n call from the Pilgrim Congregational Church, » United Church of Christ, in Wi¬ chita, Kansa.s, to serve as its Pastor and Administrator, effec¬ tive September 1, ^
In a letter to the concregaticn Pastor Perkins stated that several reasons compelled him with some fellKtan^e fto accept 'this call. They are:
1. Family consideration. With children approaching college age he needed to locate in a college community and in a large enough church to support the increased financial needs of his children's college years.
2. The church in Hup''''v needs to be free for growth ir " "' and different directions tha- ^n can provide. To stay longer i- ti> Bim- ply postpone the needed enlarge¬ ment of commitment aqd growth. ' 3. The need for \i^pr Borrk* is a real one and necebSary for lilg own sense of achievement and ac- . Mttpliehmant. <—"¦¦. - -
Pastor Perkins went on to say: "therefore, despite the^oains that come with any se^i^t^ion. for your 9»ed and mine, 1 Must leave you. This church and t'-if '.nany fine people I have k'in<vn ]iore will always be a pari '^'' my life and an even larger pav nf the lives of my children (t'^re" nf whom were confirmed herel). To¬ gether we have served God as best we could and separate—He will yet be our God."
Pastor Perkins and hia family came to serve the Ist Con^ega- tional Church in Htmtiey on Sept. 1. 1960. He is the iirst full- time ordained minister to seive longer than one year In HunUey for the past 80 years. (In 1917 a full-time ordained minister did sei-ve in the Huntley ehurch for one year). Rev. Perkins stated that during the 19th century reg¬ ular full-time ordained ministers did serve this church for periods of two years.
Prior to coming to Huntley Rev. Perkins served Congregational CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Local Boys Form 3 Piece Band
Conking Kvents
Thursday, June 30 (Tonight)
Dairy Banquet at Moose Lodge
in Woodstock with selection
of new Dairy Princess for
McHenry County.
Tuesday, July 5 Little League game here. 7:30 Huntley vs. Burlington
Wednesday, July 6 Minor Leagues play her. No. 1 vs. No. 2
Fridiy. July 8 Little League game at Clbum. 6:30 p.m.
Tim Kelly, Douglaa Jordi and Ronnie Raattuaen are pietured above per- . terming at a teea age dance. Duringr the put year tbey have been, llraetieing together. 9%e combe conaiata of two'4tleetric gnitara and ituma pliiyed, by Ronnie Raamusen. The boys alao aiag.

Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 216 kilobytes.

This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code).

Publisher

This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

Source

Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

Contributing Institution

Huntley Area Public Library

Language

ENG

FullText

WS!r««
VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 13 THURSDAY. JUNE SO, 1966
FBONBt
8U-6«»-B«ll (If ao MMwer)
proved place to socialize and dance. It is hoped that a Teen Committee will volunteer to assist aqd the parents woll volunteer to take a turn In handling refresh¬ ments and supplying minimum
adult supervision
....More definite details will be forthcoming if enough interest is shown, and a definite date will be annuonced for the first dance
Annual Black & White Show
Mr. Harold Jepson, President of the McHenry County Holstein Club, announces July 7, as the date of the annual McHenry Coun¬ ty Black and White Show, to be heH at the McHenry County Fair Grounds beginning at 65:30 p.m.
The event this year is under the joint Chairmansiiip of Lawrence Johnson, Bob Gardner, and James Comue.
Trophies will he awarded for each Class for both reg^ular and Junior entries, in addition, the McHenry County Club will pay all Junior entries 3.00 for Blue, 2.00 for Red, and 1.00 for white ribbons.
Entry blanks are in the mail to members and are also available at the Extension Office of the McHenry County Farm Bureau, from Mr. James Tucker, Assistant Farm Advisor, or Norm Heinrlch Sec. Treas. of the Club.
The deadline for entries will be July 4, and all owners of Regi? tered Holsteins are invited t "i ter this show.
Pictured above are a group of Huntley High School boy^ who are partici¬ pating in a weight-lifting class sponsored >^^he Huntley Police Dept- ment. The coach for the boys is Patrolmari^niert Longo. The physical fitness program is being conducted in the garage of the Village Hall. These classes are op^ to anyone who i» interasted and are held on thmHMtt eteMBKs. FUfther details are available from the Huntley Police Department.
H#-
School Board
By George Adamn
Congress has reduced the School Lunch fund budget again this year and in reviewing the balance available in the Illinois fund, it is necessary that the March lunch claims be paid on a percentage basis, with no funds left for April or May, UNLESS additional funds are made available. According to present figures it appears that the March Type A plate subsidy will he in the neighborhood of two or three cents. We regret this. Write your Congressmen, they can help correct this shortage. Special Milk Proggram
At this time it appears that the Special Milk claims will tK> paid for the balance of this year at a 10 per cent reduction. This reduc¬ tion became effective with the F^ebruaIy claims due to action taken by the United States Bur¬ eau of Budgets."
We will try to keep the peo¬ ple informed as to the price of milk in the 1966-67 school year.
Please register all new kinder¬ garten or other students for the new school year at the High school office. The school Board has to know how many there are so they can order books and sup¬ plies for the least cost.
Co.Livestack Feeders Tour
McHenry County swine and beef feeders are invited to the LIVESTOCK FEEDERS TOUR on Tuesday evening, July 12, at ('):30 p.m. Pleaso meet at the Hartmann ,Farm.s, operated by Basil Periman. This farm is lo¬ cated on the Marenffo-Huntley blacktop about 5 miles northwest of Huntley, or three-one-half miles southeast of Union.
At the Hartmann farm you will view a cattle feeding system for 600 head capacity with a comploti.' itentral procesaing' system and fenceline bunks.
Dr. Terry Greathouse, Universi¬ ty of Illinois Beef Specialist, and Don Jadele, University of Illinois CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Set for Tonite
Ten McHenry county beauties who have been working diligently to boost the county's most plenti¬ ful farm product — milk — will lie honored guests at the annua! Dairy Banques tonight, Thursday niirht.
The 7:30 p.m. Dairy Banquet at the Woodstock Moose- is open to the public, and it will bring to a climax the variety of activities in this dairy-minded county.
Sponsor of the banquet, the County Dairy Princess contest and other year-around dairy-boosting activities is the McHenry County Dairy Promotion Council.
The new Dairy Princess will be crowned by Betty Boppart, re- CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Rer. Perkins Accepts Call From Kansas
Rev. Lawrence J. Perldns an- nounced last Sunday. Juae B5, that he has accepted n call from the Pilgrim Congregational Church, » United Church of Christ, in Wi¬ chita, Kansa.s, to serve as its Pastor and Administrator, effec¬ tive September 1, ^
In a letter to the concregaticn Pastor Perkins stated that several reasons compelled him with some fellKtan^e fto accept 'this call. They are:
1. Family consideration. With children approaching college age he needed to locate in a college community and in a large enough church to support the increased financial needs of his children's college years.
2. The church in Hup''''v needs to be free for growth ir " "' and different directions tha- ^n can provide. To stay longer i- ti> Bim- ply postpone the needed enlarge¬ ment of commitment aqd growth. ' 3. The need for \i^pr Borrk* is a real one and necebSary for lilg own sense of achievement and ac- . Mttpliehmant.